davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
TIE VEdTHER REPO?E

GovEgvMEvr ryDrC ,rioys-roR 81 HOURS.
wAsHxGrov. Dec. 1.-For Massachusetts, warmer,
fair weather. light % fresh variable winds becoming
southerly in western portion, fresh TO brisk eastery
winds diminishing in force Ia eastern portion.
For Come ctcut. warmer fair weather. light TO fresh
easorlv winds
For Eastern New-York warmer, fair weather light 10
fresh variable Winds generally southery in northern
portion.
4 rRInuNE LOCAL OlsERN ATIONs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
,ryvryIIyG grdTUE OF GARFIELD

CIScrssATI Dec 1.-The Garfield bronze static ny
NIehaus was unveiled this afternoon before an I'M
mense concoursc of people. The young daughter OF
Mayor Smith pulled tho cord that loosencd tho veil
The statue Is Of heroic sizc and stands npon tan
granite base the Intersection Of siA and Race st-
Tho preliminary ceremonies began at y H. anu con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

FEA rs FOR THE OALUMET AVID HEoLA PLANE
BOSTON, Dec lat the snce Of the calumet and iiec'
Ia Maing Company in this city to-day the various OIL
Gals Of the company who present denied any
knowledge Whatever Of the condition OF the fire In the
csmpany's mine. Treasurer seabury WA shsWa pn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
SUCCESS or TIE ACTORS FUND BENEFTT


Tie gross receipts Of the benefit given al the Grand
Ope.a House yesterday for the Actors Fund were
$3.50 rs, the :est received at single per
Torrance this charity slightly exceeding the
receipts the representation of JIM the PcnmaE, at
Washington M Palmer. the president OF the Fund. says
the expenses will be snail He desires u acknowledge
the receipt from Miss Ellen Terry OF 500 for her box,
500 from Joseph Pulitzer, asd 500 from Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt Considerable difficulty was cx-
perenced In getting box for Mrs Vanderbilt, who only
applied at the last Not left except the
Gould box which IS nsver sold. Mr. Goall is in Europe.
and his son George somewhere In the West Wesley Si
son. acne for NJ. P.dncr. succeeded in finding "Et'
Could abe Willingly gave his bsx 10 Mrs. Vanderbilt
and she late In the evening 500 20 the Fund AS
the seals were all sold first dsy the box sheet
was exposed was hought necessary to do any OK
tensve ADVERTISING Mr. Irvine. who with almost the en-
tire Lyceum Company. appeared in Jingle" paid for
the expense all ATS special scene:y cost
pmes baggage Of his company Nom tue star Iho<-
tie 10 the Grand Opsra House and return as was arse
The ease with Mr. Harrgan OF the PARK tnestre VINO
with his entire company appeared III the second ACT vi
" Pete" Neither there charges Ior carriages
amoamt above will De very nearly net result for
the Fund. Tue audience ems oil t1s largest ever
gathered In IL. theatre. The performance hesan pre-,
esely O'clock and so smoothly run That esued
al precisely, according 70 tse schedule Inc boxes
npied o. Miss Terry Miss Warlgi AID Mrs and
low TOug "a tor and wife. In tue audience, among
other professional actors. were Charles A. stevenson
Isis i...nnsf- Ganoyieve Lytton. j. ii. Me|loser,
"IIarry ldiner, Herbert Keicey and Barton hey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
steck Pianos are pdsrsed By Wagner. List, Esspoe
And othera

The Ontario and westcrR sficc. 307 Broadwav sells
Western tickets Mt lowest rates Rscsing caair
free Baggage checked destination by notifying che
New-York Transfer 20. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
3(APPTED

4 Chrismns Present
which will be appreciated by bottle Col
gates exquisite Cashmere Bouquet Perfume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

rsnr F,soeer ssag Bcnubsrt's .WandcrmS
1...s~ an ave also two songs by lenz u the mSio
1npefmy ~ cr,r,an "Iieder. Ginger The nsercD 70
.! u o,chrsfracd and the band played with tho
eh,e Ss Ard sriIi; peculiar to It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

rcsentat've IN Congress from Garheds district and
procession from Music Hall to tho statue Ia which the
soldier societies and tho militia took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

befora The DAYS average zos' was Tie Icwcr than
that Of the day before. nm 7a lower than on wedsss
day.
siighy warmer, fair weather, followed By clsndsess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

ALLEN HOwLAND-On wsdnssdsy. November 30. 1897,
the residence OF the brides parents ~ the Rev Dr
Macarthur Walter Howard Allen TO Norma, dsu yhter Of
Elihu Rowland
DAY-MARTIN-At the residence o. the brides parents
saybrook Point Conn. nv the Rev Jesse Brush.
Wrdnes .av, November 80. 1881, A. l. Day to Louise
daughter n Henry y. Martin
TRECARTTN-STAPLES-;n BROOKLYN, Tuesday even.
ing. by The Rev Charles N. Hall. D. ~, Mr. y. Homer
Trecarun. and George s. daughter OF Captain Cyrus
Staplea
Notices Of marriages must 5s iaisrsst sith fsU aiu
~oda1 I.ose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

fsvcrabs for the plant He said to the reporter;
"You know a. nuch absut y Is wo do"
"Wcll. what do y0u know r. he was asked
"EOthng whatever" was tho reply Tho mine 10
closed mp and know the extent Of the hrs or
the damage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBSERYATTO'
FAR
inches
$40
sos

In tho diagram continuous line shows the paroneric huc
tuatons yssoray observed al tho United states sgnA
Service this city the dssnes inic@t. the cnPsr%
lure nsted at Hudnuts pharmacy. 2i5 Bro,dwV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
gpJIyo 10 SELL PICTURES BEFORE DINNER

gpJING 10 SELL PICTURES BEFORE DINNER
MT Leonard who is selling OF a number OF French
oil paintings from the collection of VI. Durand Rnei
al Moore's Auction Galleries, No. 200 fiithave wept
sue;oDeer's tears over the low prices which were
OBJ aimed for paintings by celebrated artists sixty-one
oil paintings uasteis watercolors and drawings were
offered for a total of So e95 beautiful picture by
Jean JACQUES Henner Of a nude AndrOmeda' realized
the highest price, $780, and 500 was evn ior Horse
mem by Georges Michel An African Founaln,' by
lIuguet, wen; for $780, and Hunting in scotland
by John Lewis Brown. brought 1912. works by Lier-
mite, yoger IL nass and Monticello went for ti1hing
prices. drawing by Rosa BonheUr, Cows Coming
to Market" obtained s3s after protractcd struggle
Two wstef coloss by Pissarro were Knocked down az
sl3o and si2o, and Damoyc's q View % The Oiso'
fetched Sl3o whsie the Dragons Of John Alexander
alker rcae hcd sloo. Dir. Leonard monrnfgily &C.
claed that II was impossible TO sch pictures before the
dinner hour, ana Invited those Interested In the sale
feast at IlrinOncos which Will preccle Tie last
sale this afternoon. And NO enc knows whether tho
invitation Is as Fictitious a Ilc bid or docenilyo
as an anctionccr's bluff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. 2-l A. The chd reached its
greatest intensity 4) before daylight yesterday; but
at midnight the temperature higher than "a hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

PROBABLY kURDERED7Iy A STREET FIGHT
Charles Mitchell, sgc twonty five, OF No. 2lO York
st., Brooaly u, . riggcr by TRADE, stabbed and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-12
The Fourth ON Kauai.

KAPPA, Kauai. July 9th, 1887.
EDITOR GAzETTE:-,HEe Fourth was gala
day here. In the morning there were races
at Col. Spalding's track. In the first race of
u miles, DR.. Herbert's ''Lightfoot" beat
G.. H. Spitz ''Why Not" Then came quar-
ter mile dash between Joe Lovell's ''Ke'' and
T. Ledward's "Dick''-won by Dick in 2614 j..
In the next race three horses started: Opio's
horse, Browns mare and Harry Dimond's
mare Kinau. This was g mile dash and
was very exciting race, and was secured by
Kinau, thus transferring large amount of
surplus cash from Kapaa to Lihue.
Then we adjourned to the banks of the
placid Wailua, where a sail boat was in wait
ing to take us up to the celebration. de-
lightful voyage between banks fringed with
green at length brought US to the spot Sc
lected. Under the "shade of some spread
ing trees" an elegant repast provided by
the ladies had been laid. 1t was Hawaiian
and American in its character But the fero-
cious appetites Of the guests soon took all the
elegance out of the collation.. Col. z. S.
Spalding in a neat speech named the spot
Camp Washington.
Dinner being over the patriots leaned their
backs against trees to take in the Grafton.
The Orator, bIr. @. W. White, began by COM
plimentiDg the beauty and intelligence of
his audience. trapturous applanse.) In fact
the battery of so many bright glances rather
modesty-though he would concede that the
presence of one pair of eyes was far more
embarrassing sometimes. At this juncture a
playful zephyr carried aloft the manuscript
of the speaker. With GREATNESS relief the
auditors watched it disappear in the blue
ether and then gave him round of ap-
planse that made the woods ring.
Then we tried our hands at target shoot
ing-200 yards range-Dr. Walters was de-
clared winner. Some enthusiastic young
men had misconception of 200 yards range
and shot 200 yards away from the target.
Among those present were: Mesdames g..
H. Dole, VIM. Blaisdell, L. C. Herbert, r. c..
Spalding; Misses Kitty SpaldinP, Marion
Dole, Clara Dole, Chaplin. Harper, Dude
Spalding; Messrs G. H. Dole, Walter Dole,
Charles Dole, Vim. Blaisdell, r. c.. Spalding
j. II. Thomas, c. III. White, DR.. Herbett
Among our Lihue friends we're Altman,
Mrs C. H. Bishop, Miss Kinds, Miss Freden-
burg DR.. Walters, and @. II. Bishop. row
down the river ended a very pleasant Fourth.
SpPcTATOR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-12

land, being to the vindward of the road
where the races were to take place, was favor
able both for catching the breezes and being
free from dust.
There was the usual complement of horse
and foot races for purses, Il creased pole to
test the grip OF those who were disposed to
try it, and an unfortunate pig to attempt an
impossible escape from dense human for
est, whose branches were all in active quest
for pork. One of the most interesting and
attractive features of the day, was the Japan
csc wrestling feats, in which there was a
considerable display of muscular strength
and agility.
The 1adu shed was amply supplied with
melons, pineapples and mangoes, beside the
regulation dishes, and it was said that II
kegs of poi remained uneaten, after the
DAYS celebration was over
In the sugar house, which had been deco
rated with ferns, tables were set with plates,
and S2bo, the japanese baker, tried to turn
an honest penny with his wares, but the
haoles nearly all brought their own lunch
baskets, and camped down in social style on
the grass.
1t Is matter of great thankfulness that
no intoxicating liquors were prominently
exhibited on the grounds, and with but two
or three exceptions, no people seen there
under the influence of liquor.
Committees had been appointed to secure
if possible, the cooperation of the various
liquor dealers, on insuring a peaceful day,
ana the results would seem to prove that
their efforts had been successful
Our Police Justice with a very commend
able zeal for making hay while the sun shone,
but scant regard for official dignity, seemed
to be doing thrifty business behind shell
tered stand, where he dealt out cigars, soda
water and beer.
Fire works after shutdown, ended the per-
formances of the day, and the various com
mittees may be congratulated on their sue
cess in having programme for days
amusements carried to the end without any
thing to mar its enjoyment. Xxx.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-12
The Fourth at Koha1a.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-To those who are in the
midst OF the political turbulence in Homo
lulu, it may be pleasant to know that the
people in Kohala had a very pleasant celebra-
ton on the 4th, free from ali dlscord or dis
turbance of any kind.
By subscription among the foreign element,
the sum of $500, more or less, had been raised
for having general good time. aud luau
to be gwen to the natives; and by ten O'Clock
the people were collecting on the pasture
land mauka of the Kohala plantation landing.
The day was warm and the roads we're
dusty, but the situation of the grass covered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-12
DR.. E. B. Hutchinson .

DR.. Hutchinson, who, with his family, left
this country for New Zealand some three
years ago, has taken foremost position
among the thinkers in the Colony. The fol-
lowing paragraph from the Wellington EUe1I-
ing Post will let his friends here know what
the clever Doctor is proposing.
The Post says, at the first meeting of the
present years session of the Philosophical
Society, Sir James Hector, the retiring Presi-
dent, was in the chair. The Chairman intro
duced to the meeting the new President, DR..
Hutchinson, and in retiring from the chair
IN favor of that gentleman, Sir James ex-
pressed his thanks for the courtesy and con-
sideration he had always received at the
hands of the society. He trusted that the
new President would meet with the same
kind of consideration. DR.. hutchinson
after congratulating the late president on
receiving the honor of knight6ood-read an
ably-wrltten paper dealing CHIEFLY with edu-
catIonal reform. He drew sketch of the
ideal order towards which, he said, we would
do well to strlve-vlZ., a university including
and heading up the whole public educational
system of the country; training highly the
few, and giving to the great body of citizens
sound practical and theoretical foundation
for their work i'll life; no more narrow, exclu-
slye, and partial, but wide and all-embraciug,
elastic, and meeting all the material needs,
touching with one hand the workshop, with
the other the church, The author of the
paper dwelt very strongly upon the necessity
for technical education being made part of
the University system if it was desired to
make young New, Zealand hold its own in the
world. If the University were to make hand
work part of its educational system it would
do more than could be done in any other
way to overcome the British vulgar tendency
to despise manual labor. DR.. Hutchinson
said he knew that every proposition he had
stated would be open to controversy, but he
trusted that all his suggestions would not be
thought vain and visionary, and some of
them would in time he hoped be translated
into fact. Sir james Hector in moving a
vote of thanks to the President for his able
paper, said he had never heard or read of
any University scheme founded on such a
wide basis MS that which DIR. Hutchinson had
sketched that evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-12
PoRF or HONOLULU.
Arrived.

TUESDAY. July ..
Bkine Ella. Rust. from san Francisco
Schr Waioi, from Maui
Schr Mary. from Kauai
Schr kaukeaouE, from Kauai
WEDNESDAY. July O..
Schr Mokuola. from Eva
THURSDAY, July =
Blk Iron Crag Jones from san Francisco
Stmr Cummins Nelson. from Waimanalo
Stmr WaimBnalo. Underwood from Waianae
Stmr Eva, Hughes, from Eva
Schr Josephine. from kOolau
FRIDAY. July 5.
S Alameda. Morse. from san Francisco
Stmr c II Bishop. CLANCY. from Kauai
Stmr Eva, Hughes. from Eva
Schr hulamanu, from hohala
SATURDAY July O.
Stmr Waimaualo Underwood. from Naianae
Stmr ! A Cummius. Nelson, frcm Waimanalo
Sunr Waialeale. Weir. from Kauai
StmT Ivy Holmes, DudOit, from NaiAlua
Schr Luka. from HAmakuu
Schr Emma McCauley, from Kauai
Schr kaulilua. from Kauai
Schr Mile Morris, from hoOlau
SUNDAY, July 10.
Stmr Kinau. Lorenzcn. from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Likelike. Davis, from Maui
Stmr Mikahala. Freeman. from Kauai
Stmr Mokolii. McGregor. from Mo0kai
Schr Heeia, from hOoIau
Schr Mukuola. from kwa
Schr Waiehu from Waiaua
schr Rob Roy, from kooiau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-12
A. MI. HE w FITT.
Stationer and News Dealer
Merchant Street, Honolulu Keeps Constantly on Hand
Letter. Paper, Iinen& other, in great variety;


Journal u
great variety blocked
Commercial an sizes En
~ Lawyers Ribbon rolls Play
eand DieC
Poker Chips Chbari Ioy
something Parale
Thumb
Cases Check Canrs Files Clip
AL
Baggage edge be,e ed
plain several Pencils cork and anti
and Wood Tooth Picks Call
different kinds and office Inks
nts Carriers Writing Fluid all
Ink nd"ds Inks sandfs carmne different sizes
Giant Cement
Copying Books Drawing Boo n
Books dand
Other Books sanJ1
Baskets Lawn Tennis
all
MunrOes andother libraries
published + 20
NND NuDSNH STAMPS TO ORDER sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-12
Maui News.
MAILuKu. Lnlv 9Th Is

EDITOR GAzETTE:-A Chinaman committed
suicide last week, on the main road between
Waikiki and Waihee, by cutting his throat.
The weapon used was fiat file sharpened on
two edges.
We had some nice fresh showers few days
previous to the 4th of July, which cooled the
atmosphere considerably, and supplied a
long felt want.
The 4th of July passed off sDlendidly at
ing in the early morning, but turned out to
be beautiful day after all all. The races
at Wailuku we're well attended, it being esti-
mated that there must have been over two
thousand people in attendance. The various
events were well contested, proving that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-12
CO mER CIAL.
HoNoLrLt-. .trLE p. 1ssz

The last week was completely taken up
with the changes II Government and the
proclameti,n of the new Constitution, that
very little Intention was paid to business
generally.
The steamer Australia sailed at O'Clock
on Tuesday. with full passenger list and a
fair freight. This steamer was delayed two
hours to carry over important letters, and the
latest news relating to our local affairs, which
viii reassure oar Island friends in San Fran
cisco that all would end well, as subsequent
events here proved.
The Alameda, with dates to the lst inst,
put in an appearance early Friday morning,
With number of passengers for Honolulu,
mails and freight
No important changes in the sugar market
have transpired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-12
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From sam Francisco. per Alameda, July s.
Emmett Austin JAS u Baliinger, Z Burchardt,
Miss Minnie BrOdic Miss Adelne Clark Ross
Coleman, c e johnson. DR. g II Martin, Capt
Mcintyre. Miss Mcintyre. John Mcintyre. James
McIuiyrs. Miss Maggie Mcintyre. D Mencfee.
Mrs X Meyers. Z Moale. Elliott Snow, II 7
Walter, l. Donforth. wife and infant, and 26
steerage; 70 passengers in transit for the Colon
les.
From waialua. per G r Bishop. July 81
kahlbaum ana wife, and is deck.
From Kahulai Hama and Maunaou Maui, per
LikClike. July Miss Sarah McDuf. Miss
COney. Mrs Haaiclca. DR. R Kuehu. VIM Luffrey.
VI A Perry. 4 II Bailey. W Goodaie, N Hooking,
? Chinese auc 53 deck
From Kauai per MikNlala. July lO-Misses
Mary and Annie Bomo6e. Mr. kaehu. Z kruse. p
\ Makee. o Scholz, J T Holloway. Mrs NJ
Schemmer, L kaltoten. Chinese and 81 deck.
From Maui and Hawaii per Kinau. July 10
Miss Waite. W II Holmes aud wife, Miss Lyman
J Noble and wife. y Arnold. Furneaux
Bishop Willis and wife. " II Cornwcll. Richard
Davis d r VIDA, d Haneherg, Haneberg
and s. deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai. per Mikahala. july 6-Hon Geo B
Palohau. Mrs T p Kanoa and ) children Mrs
Miriam Kaai Miss Mary A Lowell, II Z Alex
ander. " Maioho. Il W I Purvis and wife
Chung Fa A McBryde Wong Kwai, NJ Rathborn
@ n Wilcox. A ) Wilcox. l. II Stolz, Mr. Wilisma
and 40 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii per W Hall. July 6-J
N MOnssrrat. Niss Webster, Miss Alice Love- c
Mienecke, Mrs Carter. . Mclean and wife and
60 deck.
For Hilo. Olowalu. etc. per Kinau, July 6-Hon
L Aholo, Master Parker & NJ Severance. w S
Eaton, Mrs Goo Kin and son. L Aseu, Mr. Benton
and wife, Miss Benton. w Celville, New
ton. Alex DoRsett, T Porter, Lycan, q c
Aklna, Mrs Macy. W IL Bellows, w Cum
minis, ( Bis,- nberg, August aud Adolph Hane-
berg and 81 decS.
For Maui. per Likelike, July 6-Rev A o
Forbes aud wife W j Forbes Miss Forbes. Mas
ters Willie aud Frank Damon. c Forster, W
Lokai, { A Bailey. N Walsh, Capt II Reynolds,
Miss Martha Beckwith, II Virgins, Mr. Halewale.
and 90 deck.
For Ruk and Apiang, per Morning star, July 5
Rev Trieber and wife. Rev Paaluhi
and wife. Rev Martin Lul1ela and wife. and Miss
! N lngersoil, d.
For san Francisco per Lady LampsOn, July
Mrs c K Marston and children.
For Waimanalo per A Cummins, July SC
Harrison and deck
For Hamakua, per Iwalani, July Sc Hopke.
Ars Gall. and 10 deck.
For the Colonies per Alameda. July 8 Hon A
Hofnung and wife Miss Hoilnung, II A Coate,
4 COake. and steeraRe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-12
Sailed.

TUESDAY, July ..
; Australia. Houdlett. for san Francisco
Missy brig Morning star. Garland. for 5 Seas
Stnr L Bishop. Cheney. tor Waiauae
Stmr WaimauaIo. Underwood for WaiauaC
Stur > a Cummlus Nelson. for W2im8nalo
WEDNESDAY, July o.
Bktue Eva. Wrightmau. for Eureka. Cal
sum- KHAN. LoTeuzcu. for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr LiSeike. Davies. for Maui
Stmr GokoIii. NcGiegor for Nolokai and Maui
SImr n 8 HAL, Bates, iur Maui and Hawaii
Stmr ki.huea Hou, Cameron, for HauUkua
Stmr Misahaia. Freeman, for hauar
Stmr I.-nua. Clarke. for Hawaii
Stmr Surprise NeisOaIa. for Paia
Stmr Ivy Holmes. DuGOit. for WaianGe
Stnr Waiaicaie. Weis for Kauai
Schr Cauute for HilO and Hamakua
SchF Mauuokawai. FOR koolou
Schr kawsiani. for Ko0au
SchT Naiehu. for hoolau
Sclr Wailele kuhului
Schr Sarah 81 Eliza. for hooiau
ScAr Rob Roy. for hooau
Schr Heeia, for hoolau
Schr kaukeaouli. for kOhala
Schr Waioh. for Hawaii
Schf Moiwahine, Staples, for Hawaii
THURSDAY, July :.
Stmr Waimaaalo. Underwood. for Waianae
Stmr J A Cummius, Nielsen, for Waimanalo
Stmr Eva, Hughes. for Eva
Schr Mary. for Kauai
Schr Rainbow. for koolau
Scbr ialeallala, for Pepeekec
Schr Naimaiu. for Kauai
FRIDAY July s.
5 : Alan edS Morse, for the Colonies
Bk Lady L. 4 son. Marston, for San Francisco
Stmr Iv isni Weir, for Hawaii
Schr To- phjI e. for Eva
SATURDAY, July Q.
Schr Me- io y .rrill, Crane. for Hawaii
Schr MasE s loster. for Kauai
MONDAY, July H.
Smr Kinau, Lorenzen. for Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Waimaualu, Underwood, for Waianae
Stmr ivy Holmes. Dudoit. for WaianGc
Stmr Nokolii. NlcGregor, for Molokai
Stmr Waialeae. Campbell, for Kauai
Stmr Cummins. Nelson. for Kooisu
Schr Waiehu. for Waialua
Scbr Mile Morris. for kooiau
Schr Rob Roy, for kOOlau
Schr Mokuola, for Eva
Schr Heeia. tor ho9lau
Schr NAimalu. for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-12

Waikiki was productive of good, fair racing
stock. Nothing happened to mar the pro-
ceedings of the day. The Waikapu Band
contributed greatly to the occasion, by rem
dering several inspiring airs, which were
thoroughly appreciated by all present.
Considerable anxiety vas caused by the non
arrival of any of our Island steamers at their
usual time, and all kinds of absurd rumours
were afioat previous to there arrival. The
news of change of the ministry was hailed
with general satisfaction by all classes here.
ATrTOTyrT-s